I just talked with Long. It seems MS added a bunch of new markets, and they're not automatically enabled for existing apps. It seems the only way he can add the new markets to MetroTwit is to publish an update.

That explains the lack of apps in the store for some I suppose. Hopefully it'll get better with time.

I have to say I'm really impressed with OneNote MX, despite not being sure what MX means. I find it extremely easy to use, and while the radial menu is something to get used to on a mouse and keyboard (insert "no comprimise!"-DeathByVisualStudio-quip) I can imagine it being great when using touch.

If there's one example of productivity tools being possible in the Metro/Modern/Whatever design, this is it.

I have to say I'm really impressed with OneNote MX, despite not being sure what MX means.

Metro Experience? (What does that make the Mazda MX-5?)

The radial menu reminds me of the four-paned context menu that 3DSMax has (or used to have, the last time I used it was quite a few versions ago). Max used it because they had an insane amount of stuff tucked in the context menu, though.

OneNote MX is very impressive, but I have to ask why I'd use it on a desktop when I spend most of my time in the desktop mode, also have the desktop OneNote, and when I use that I can actually see the stuff I'm taking notes about (overlapping windows FTW). I'm sure MX is great on a tablet, but I see no use case for it on a desktop PC.